IBS ■ 1 .-■^- : ■hh*- ■ ■ - -t - a ■P'" : '^^^#''- ; Bl#-- ■»'!=■' *l-' ; : SL^. B ■» flSfc* • Mi gffi |||sSg|jjp a-j - gjfe Bl gjfacs " ... SB • WgMWWgggr mffP : .v ■;---:- 1 ML, „, K 888 i -^Jy-^BBB ■'■■>?-■-.■■kl"''3WS '"" IBHHiiillKr ' * lc - 1 . - : :. - -->«;- ■! ShIV |f '» ' • ■ilS^l Modern laboratory facilities and equipment help Burlington scientists in their probe of new textile horizons. MO RESEARCH CENTER HAS FACILITIES TO GREENSBORO, N. C. May 19- - Burlington Industries' gleaming new Research Cen ter on Interstate 40 outside Greensboro is designed to pro vide the climate and facilities for exploring the new fron tiers of textile science and technology. The $3.5 million Center, si tuated on 42 acres of rolling North Carolina countryside, is actually composed of three buildings devoted to admin istrative offices, technical li brary, research laboratories and a pilotplant. Formerly, Burllngtons research depart ment was housed on South Elm Street in downtown Greensboro and at the Com pany's executive offices on North Eugene Street. The buildings are made of pre-cast stone with an aggre gate granite finish. The large sections were prefabricated at plants in Greensboro and Charlotte, Nortn Carolina, then brought to the site by truck. The administrative and lab oratory wings are designed around central service cores offices and laboratories on the exterior walls. Included in the administra tive wing are offices, a large conference room, reception area, a central information serwee center and a taste h; \ JV 4 1 BROADMOOR'7O7 Dealyoumlfa Simplicity Broadmoor7o7. For Ifttte more than A* pnce erf a single-purpose riding mowar, you have a real tradar going for you— with Simplicity's job-mated, fast hitch attach ments giving you a full measure of ad-season utility . . . from Jawn-mowfng to snow-throwing (and even "vacuum-cleaniao leaves and clippings).lha high quality valuaa induda acft atfßon dutch and all-gear transmission... Floating Traction tint tint wan t mar tandertutf or bog down in slippery going. Simplicity nding tractors and mowers, rotary title*, snow thrwrere and jothmateo attachments. * Easy terms arranged FARMER'S HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. MocksviHa, N. C fully decorated cafeteria for the Center's 170 employees. The laboratory wing is di vided into eight separate la boratories, each with its own area of speciality. CHEMISTRY The chemistry laboratory deals with new and improved fabric properties created through the design, synthesis and application of new chemi cal structures. Included among these fabric properities are such developments as stretch, soil release, wash and wear, durable press and water re- I pellency. The chemical labora tory also provides analytical services to Burlington's 32 op erating divisions. DYEING Advanced techniques for dye applications are the con cern of the dye laboratory which utilizes such innova tions as computer dyeing con trols to insure uniformity of dye " applications. PHYSICS A full-scale physics labora tory evaluates the physical properties of new and chemi cally modified fibers in the first step toward utilizing them in the manufacture of 1 yarn and fabric. ELECTRONICS An electronics laboratory designs and assembles elec- Tronic measuring and control devices used in the manufac turing process to assure uni form quality for all Burling ton products. RADIATION Hie radiation laboratory in vestigates the chemical effect of low and high energy radia tion on fibers, yarns and fabrics for possible applica tion to Burlington products. High Speed PhotogTaphy Time magnification of manufacturing operations film ed at high speed is used in the high speed photography laboratory to reveal the nor mally hidden aspects of textile processes and processing equip ment HIGH POLYMERS Research on rubber-like el astomers, resigns, plastics and adhesives for bonding fabric? to wood and metal is carried on in the elastomerpolymers laboratory. The result of this research is of vital import ance to Burlinton's upfaojft Martinsville Races Martinsville, Vs. -- The top older model modified and I sportsman field of the season will pour into Martinsville Speedway this weekend for the first annual running of the Dogwood 300. Sixty-seven cars with driv ers from nine states have en tered the 300-lap, 150-mile na tional championship race. Pos ted awards for the classic to tal SII,OOO with the winner receiving $2,075 plus 550 na tional championship points. Among those entered are NASCAR national sportsman champion Don MacTavish of Dover, Mass., as well as Carl "Bugs" Stevens of Rehoboth, Mass., Ray Hendrick of Rich mond,. Vi„ Bill Dennis wj. Sonny Hutchms-of Richmond, Andy Romano of Johnstown, N. Y., Ken Rush of High Point, N. C., Runt Harris of Richmond and A 1 Grinnan of Fredericksburg, Va., all of whom finished high in the NASCAR national modified standings last season. Hutchins won the 100-lap race on the half-mile track in April while Hendrick has taken two of the last four events here. James Hayes of Norlina, N. C., winner of the modified 300 last fall, also is entered. Stevens holds the qualify ing record for modifieds at 80.071 miles per hour and the drivers will be out to break that when the first ten start ing positions are decided in time trials on Friday. Ten more positions will be determined in time trials on Friday. Ten more positions will be determined in time trials on Strturday while the rest of the 40-car starting field will be decided in a 20 - lap qua lifying race. Barring mechani cal troubles, that means that there could be 47 cars run ing for 20 starting spots in the qualifying race. Between 20 and 25 cars are considered capable of winning the race and one of the most CMDpetitive events of the sea ton is expected. Hie first annual Dogwood 190 will get underway prompt ly at 1 P. M. (EDT) Sunday. School ho u ses are the repub lican. line of fortifications. —Horace Mann ery and furniture operations. POLLUTION In line with its desire to be a good citizen of the com munities in which its facili ties are located, Burlington also maintains a pollution con trol laboratory to develop and implement procedure for the control of water and air pol lution. Defrosting refrigerator c vss£'dSsf r : :v ** • . JBI % *4, ,1 • * U- " { ,» '* f ... .v; t ' f/fef /.. • * v t '*" \c*'"» k£ k 1 " . ■' I ■• - * •• • ' - ' " ' * K-5 I- ' 1 j : ' ■■■ |% t 4 | ■e j F 'MK/T «, I -4 4 BeL.iiiflHll Just knowing that you hav« to defrost sooner or - later Is bad enough. Then, when you do defrost, It's a chore, food I melts and spoils. And the ice melts and you have I to mop. And, before you know *, the whole day Is ruined. So why don't you save the day with a frost free refrigerator-freezer? At your favorite elec- I trie appliance dealer or Duke Power. Do it soon. It won't be long before that» Jrigerator needs defrosting again, Power MONDAY - FSIDAT 8:45 A. M. -SM P. M. OFFICE HOUBg SATURDAYS 8:45 A. At, -U.~M NOON 122 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2179 EXPLORE Also housed at the Centei is the Company's Man-Mad« Fibers Purchasing department The third building of the Research Center complex hous es a pilot plant where new fabrics will be woven on a sample basis for extensive ev aluation before they are offer ed for the everchanging needs of the textile marketplace. Social Security News Spring is summer job hunt ing season for many high school and college students. Students who will be taking a job for the first time and will need a social security number were urged by Robert C. Thomas, social security dis trict manager, to apply now and avoid the May and June rush. Mr. Thomas stated that, by i applying now, the student will ( | X f I V-- . ; .... : - .. . . " : : Quick Service Kerosene -16.9 Cash & Carry Service Distributing Co., Inc. Highway 601 Mocksville, N. C. High Test Gas (Famous 100 Pins) And Regular At Economy Prices The Finest OD For YOUR Gar STATION NO. 2 svoid unnecessary delay. In May and *** applications f6r social seni-i --t* cards is turn toffare greAr then in the otber months, of the year and some delays occur. Sifice employers need to see a new employee's so cial security card before he goes cm duty, getting the card late could cause a delay in starting work, and result in missing a good job opportuni ty. Mr. Thomas concluded by advising students not to wait until school is out to apply for their social security nutn ten. A&Oortioßs magr be obi tained tram the Salisbury sol cMI security district offire 10-l cated « 105 Corriher Av«iueJ or from most post offices. Thd telephone number in Salisbury] is 638-M7Q. That office is open until 7:30 P. M on Friday evenings. The poorest education tl *t teaches self-control, is bettT than the best that neglects it —Anon. A college education shows a man how little other people know. —Halliburton.